ESPN DeportesVinícius cae y Diomande sube: nuevos valores del Real MadridThe Jerusalem PostHouthis abduct, indoctrinate kids to believe they are fighting Jews, Yemeni journalist tells 'Post'ESPNSources: Payton to expand role in more collaborative playcalling approachDaily MaverickWhy Africa’s agricultural crisis is a matter of race, class and epistemicideRTP DesportoCeferin recandidata-se à presidência da UEFA e defende reforma da FIFAZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioColliderStar Trek’s Most Infamous Disaster Is Officially Getting a Documentary [Exclusive]Business AMCEO van Ryanair waarschuwt dat vliegtickets in Europa tot 2028 duur kunnen blijvenVarietyAva DuVernay’s Doc ‘14th’ to Submit New Original Song by Brittany Howard and Robert Glasper for Oscars Consideration (EXCLUSIVE)DeadlineChuck Lorre Has Message For Trump Tonight Via ‘Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage’ Title CardThe Hollywood Reporter“Where Is My Husband!” Inside the Song That Made Raye All The RageESPN CricinfoConnolly or Maddinson? Australia keep their cards close to the chest
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 8, 2026

Moove shuts Nigeria operations, gives customers N35bn vehicles

Translate

Moove, a global mobility company founded in Lagos, has announced plans to shut down its operations in Nigeria and transfer ownership of eligible vehicles worth about N35 billion to its existing customers.

The company disclosed this on Thursday, six years after commencing operations in Nigeria.

According to Moove, customers whose vehicles qualify under the arrangement will take full ownership of them, with no further payment required to the company for the vehicles from October 1, 2026.

The company said the decision marked a significant change in its operations in the Nigerian market, where it had provided vehicle financing and mobility services to drivers.

Moove said the transfer would enable eligible customers to retain ownership of the vehicles they had been using under its financing arrangement.

The company did not disclose further details on the reasons for ending its Nigerian operations in the announcement.

View the original on Vanguard →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.